Spring JunctionMists cloak the network of trails that run astray in this territory, and hot springs are numerous, particularly in the areas where these trails connect with one another.Forum Led by: Officers

0

0

--In: ----By:

Tigress LaneRather small as far as acreage goes, Tigress Lane gets its name from the predatory animals which lurk beyond the veil of mists. Most of this land is open plains, with shelter not so easy to find.Forum Led by: Officers

0

0

--In: ----By:

Youth ButteThe southwestern tip of this territory juts out into the ocean, if only slightly, and earns this land its name. It is prone to flooding, as it is low-lying and the ground is already saturated by acid rain.Forum Led by: Officers

0

0

--In: ----By:

Warrior's SwampA place of dying trees and thick, marshy ground, this land is rather ugly, but in the southeast section contains an area of fertile ground and stone caverns.Forum Led by: Officers

0

0

--In: ----By:

Raven's ThicketSheltered in the depths of Hinterland, this small yet highly survivable territory is home to dozens of caves formed from the curving branches of small trees and shrubs. A thin stream runs through the territory, carrying water from the enormous lake to the north, and the water is always ice cold.Forum Led by: Officers

0

0

--In: ----By:

Mystic WoodThis land is said to have once been the home of a brave warrior, although his species was never officially determined. It is written on the stones of the large cave here that he led his clan into battle against a monstrous evil of black wings and an equally black heart. Could this have been an ancestor of Kestrel? Or perhaps Kestrel himself has been here before. If so, it would explain all the strange supernatural events that seem to occur here, such as floating stones and a stream that runs backwards.Forum Led by: Officers

0

0

--In: ----By:

Lake SourstoneThis large lake dominates much of Hinterland, and the one who controls it will have quite the bargaining chip should they ever have need of it. The lake is named for the bad-tasting minerals that collect on the stones along the shoreline, and which, on occasion, slip into the water itself. They are not unhealthy, but they are in no way welcome to the ones who drink here.Forum Led by: Officers